2023 Montenegrin parliamentary election

2023 Montenegrin parliamentary election

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All 81 seats in Parliament 41 seats needed for a majority
Turnout	56.28% (20.36pp)
Party Leader % Seats +/– PES![a] Milojko Spajić 25.53 24 +22 DPS[b] Danijel Živković 23.22 21 −12 ZBCG Milan Knežević 14.74 13 −2 Count Bravely! Aleksa Bečić 12.48 11 −1 BS Ervin Ibrahimović 7.08 6 +3 SNP–Demos Vladimir Joković 3.13 2 −4 FSh[c] Nik Gjeloshaj 1.91 2 +2 ASH[d] Genci Nimanbegu 1.50 1 −1 HGI Adrijan Vuksanović 0.74 1 +1 This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below. Most voted-for party by municipality   PES!   DPS   ZBCG   BS   SNP–DEMOS   FSH   ASH Prime Minister before Prime Minister after Dritan Abazović URA Milojko Spajić Europe Now!

Politics of Montenegro
Constitution
Executive President (list) Jakov Milatović Prime Minister Milojko Spajić Government
Legislative Parliament President: Andrija Mandić
Judiciary Supreme Court Constitutional Court
Political parties Democratic Party of Socialists (DPS) Democrats (DCG) New Serb Democracy (NOVA) Movement for Changes (PzP) Social Democratic Party (SDP) Democratic People's Party (DNP) Socialist People's Party (SNP) United Reform Action (URA) Democratic Alliance (Demos) United Montenegro (UCG) Bosniak Party (BS) Social Democrats (SD) New Democratic Power (FORCA) Croatian Civic Initiative (HGI) Workers' Party (RP) Liberal Party (LP)
Recent elections Presidential: 2018 2023 Parliamentary: 2020 2023 Local: 2021 2022
Administrative divisions Municipalities
Foreign relations Ministry of Foreign Affairs Minister: Ranko Krivokapić Diplomatic missions of / in Montenegro Nationality law Passport Visa requirements Visa policy European Union NATO Croatia Serbia
Other countries
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Parliamentary elections were held in Montenegro on 11 June 2023. Parliament had been dissolved by President Milo Đukanović just three days before the 2023 presidential elections were held, in which he lost to Europe Now! candidate Jakov Milatović.

Europe Now! emerged as the largest party in Parliament, winning 24 of the 81 seats. The Together! alliance led by the Democratic Party of Socialists (DPS) finished second with 21 seats, the first time the DPS failed to win most seats since the introduction of multi-party politics in 1990. Voter turnout was 56%, the lowest turnout since 1990.
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